Compositions and methods for blocking ethylene response in plants using 3-cyclopropyl-1-enyl-propanoic acid salt
a technology of ethylene-induced adverse reactions and compositions, which is applied in the field of compositions, can solve the problems of limited use of the most promising antagonist of ethylene presently available, 1-methylcyclopropene (1-mcp), and cannot be used in dip loading of cut flowers or application as spray in the field, and achieves the effect of effective inhibitor of ethylene-induced adverse reactions and prolonging the vase li
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example 1
[0062]In order to determine the minimum effective concentration of water soluble CPAS in antagonizing ethylene action, the test was implemented using mature but not ripe fruits: green banana fruit; green avocado ‘Hass’ fruit; and mature but not ripe peach fruit. Cut flowers: carnation; carnation petals; and petunia flowers. Tomato seedlings; and citrus leaf explants. The above listed plant materials underwent treatments with CPAS solution±ethylene exposure. Minimum apparent concentrations of CPAS (μg mL−1) and the time of provided protection (days) for those plant materials are presented in Table 1.
[0063]
TABLE 1Minimum apparent concentrations of CPAS (μg mL−1) and the time ofprovided protection (days).ProtectionCon-timePlantMode ofEthylenecentration(days overmaterialParametersapplicationtreatment(μg mL−1)control)Banana fruitPeel colorbrushing+2006AvocadoPeel colorLoading+1005fruitPeach fruitFirmnessSpraying−104CarnationVase lifeLoading−0.810flowerCarnationSenescenceLoading+8111flowe...
example 2
[0065]The following test was designed to further establish the ability of water soluble CPAS in aqueous solution to delay the ethylene-induced senescence of isolated carnation petals. The experiment was carried out in a growth chamber to ensure optimal environmental conditions (light, temperature and relative humidity). Carnation petals were loaded with CPAS by dipping their cut surface for 18 hr in aqueous solution containing 81 μg mL−1 of CPAS. Untreated petals that were held in water. After 18 hr the treated petals transferred to water. Afterwards all petals were exposed for 24 hr to ethylene (5 μl L−1). At the end of treatment the petal with their cut surface dipped in water were kept at 22° C. and 80% RH under continuous fluorescent light for assessment of their senescence value. Photos were taken on day 6 (untreated—FIG. 1A, treated FIG. 1B).
[0066]The ethylene antagonistic effect of CPAS in aqueous solution measured after 6 days was highly significant. No toxic symptoms were o...
example 3
[0067]Carnation cut flowers treated by dipping cut surface for 18 hr in aqueous solution containing 8 μg mL−1 of CPAS. Untreated flowers were held in water. After treatment all flowers are kept in water at 22° C. and 80% RH under continuous fluorescent light for assessment of their vase life. Photo was taken on day 14. Obtained results show longevity increase of carnation cut flowers during vase life in the presence of CPAS in aqueous solution (FIG. 2B) in comparison with untreated flowers (FIG. 2A).
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